Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 72, 2 February 1921 — Page 5

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

' Chapter 93 HIS EVIDENCE When Bud. with his hand on the Bible, took the solemn sounding oath to tell "the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." Mr. Mills walked forward and began arranging his papers on a long table below the platform and desks. "New, George Pearsonn " he began quietly. "Tell the whole story of what happened from the time you left the office of Meade and Judson." His voice was reassuring, and it evidently gave Bud a little needed comforting. For the poor lad was obviously frightened and worried. I never knew before that the human voice could be so important. If I had disliked Mr. Mills because of his stonecold eyes, I liked him now for the way he could talk. Good doctors have this quaHty, and clergymen. "Every morning about 11 o'clock I leave the office and start out on a routine of errands," Bud began. I had heard this part of the story before the various duties, morning and afternoon, which fell to Bud to accomplish. "That day," he went on, after describing his usual work, "I was going up Wall street, just as I always do, and not thinking anything would happen " - "Did you stop to talk to any friends?" Mr. Mills cut in. "No, sir," Bud replied. That startled me. I knew he had met Pete, and had stopped to talk with him. I supposed he denied it now, j either because he forgot, or because he did not like to involve Pete any more deeply than he was already, orj because he thought acknowledging this talk with Pete would look bad for him. But it worried me because, after all lie had sworn to tell all the truth and this was a denial of a fact. Then 1 was even more worried, for at once the lawyer on the opposing side began to take rapid notes. j What, I wondered, did that mean?! I looked at Francis, but his face was '. perfectly impassive and I could make, nothing from its expression. j The case went on, Mr. Mills asking questions occasionally, and helping una on with the story. It was one . we knew already by heart and its recital did not take long. At the end, Mr. Mills sat down, and the other man, also a lawyer, began what I believed was the cross-questioning. "You were walking near the curb of the pavement?" he asked. "Yes, sir," Bud answered. "Do you normally walk near the curb of the pavement?" "Why, I don't know. Perhaps I do. ... . i i it . , , ... ! I never noticed." Now, what a Filly question this was, I thought. What difference could it make whether a man walked on the edge of the pavement or along the middle of it? But the lawyer persisted with the Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl 17 years of age. Do you think it proper for a girl my. age to have boy friends every two weeks when other boys and girls, who are older would be with ur,. (2) Is it proper to accept an expensive box of candy from a boy friend the first time he calls on you. (3) Is it proper to ask a boy in, after reaching home at 11 o'clock on a cold night. B. E. B., Winchester. (1) It is right if your mother does not object. (2) Yes. (3) Yes, if your mother is home, otherwise not. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years of age and I want to know j if it would be w rong for me to go j with a boy 15 years of age. He is a very nice boy and looks and acts much older than he really is. My mother objects to my going with one so young. CURLS. If your mother objects you should obey her. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy of 16 and would like to know if it is proper to be with a girl three nights out of a week and stay till 1 o'clock. B. E. C. You should not call so many times and stay as late as you do. George 0' Byrne, Former Oxford Resident, Dies in Florida; Funeral Friday OXFORD, O., Feb. 2 George Hamlin O'Byrne, aged 72 years, a former resident of this village, died yesterday in a hospital at Bradentown Fla., where he was spending the winter. He

was for years a traveling salesman for ; and COstlv article, I'd be tempted to the Cincinnati Casket company. Thesay "vaseline" also. 1. 1 - : 1 1 1 V. V.n.- tVin fit. !

T'J' ";""! ot nis sisier, :nss auus udjuii;.! Burial at Springfield, Ind., nine miles west of here. Gibbons Delivers Lecture. Herbert Adams Gibbons, of New York, delivered a lecture in Miami university auditorium last evening on "The Aftermath of the War." He appeared under the auspices of the union lyceum course, comprising the three educational institutions of the town. Father and Son Banquet. The Lutheran church at Rarrtown, rura miiPQ e.nt nf here will held a !

father and son banquet Friday even-! words. So you can use castor oil! ing. After an ovster supper two ad-; this makes the hairs a shade darkerd '-esses are to be made one by Rev. jbut not much; or olive oil; or. if you J Clarence Waltz, of Louisville, Ky., want something quite spe'-ial. a com-1 on "Brotherhood," the other by Rev. j lination of almond oil, olive oil, and! Walt re C. Davis, of Indianapolis, Ind., lanoline, which grows hair. Do you. on ' Christian Education." Want this fornula? If you do, I have Two Plays Given. it and will gladly send it but, mean-

The junior class of the village nigh j school will give two plays in the school auditorium tomorrow evening. They will present "The. Scheme That Failed," and "Not a Man in the House." Miami To Meet Wittenberg. Miami university's basketball team is doing some hard practice this week in preparation for its meeting with Wittenberg college, Ohio conference chamnions. at Springfield Friday even ing. Miami's next game here will be on Saturday evening with Heidelberg j university of Tiffin. . , . PLAN TO OBSERVE MONROE

DOCTRINE ANNIVERSARY , Compound" taken every two hours unNEW YORK, Feb. 2 Representa-. til three doses are taken usually tives of various organizations associa-. breaks any cold right up. ted with the Sulgrave institution in I The very first dose opens clogged the celebration of the tercentenary of ! nostrils and the air passages of the the landing of the Pilgrim fathers, ap-!bead; stops nose running: relieves the

pointed a preliminary commttee at a meeting here to celebrate in 1923-24 the one hundredth anniversary of the publishing of the Monroe doctrine. Col. Charles S. Bryan was elected chairman of a committee on organization.

THE

questions and seemed to attach a great deal of importance to it. The lawyer mentioned Pete's name next. "Do you know him?" he asked. "Yes, 6ir," Bud answered as before. "You went on a great many parties with him?" "Yes, sir." "Some of the parties were in company with young ladies?" Bud nodded. "And you spent a great deal of money on the young ladies?" "I don't know what you mean by " "How much on an average, did the parties cost you?" "The men shared the expenses, so it was never so very expensive for anyone. Pete had more money and spent more than most of the other men, more " ' "How much did an evening cost you?" The lawyer snapped it out. "Ten dollars, fifteen, sometimes twenty," Bud answered sullenly. "And your salary at the office was ?" "Eighteen dollars a week." Bud was nervous and uncomfortable, that was why he was growing sullen. I hated to see this come out in him. "So you often spent more in one evening than you made in a week! How did you manage that?" The man never raised his voice at any moment of the hearing. He kept it at the same dead, calm level, a cold, cutting manner of speaking that was worse, I thought, than if occasionally he had shown excitement or anger, Once in awhile he leaned forward to make a point, and his words came short and quick. He snapped but the tones of his voice remained the same, It was, I learned later, his method of rattling his victim, "I speculated on the side, and I was lucky at first." "You borrowed money?" "Yes." "From Pete?" "Yes." "Anyone else?" "A friend of Pete's." "A friend of Pete's." And as the man's eyebrows went up, he gave the name Mr. Simons. "Ah! Now we are getting to it. How much did you owe?" "When when this happened, about $2,000." I started. Bud had not always told the truth then. We did not know he was in debt for such an amount as that. "Did Pete ask for some of his money when you met him on the street that day; ine question came like a whip, .... "Yes, he asked for $10," Bud ad mitted. I went cold and trembling all over. There he was, caught in his one lie. Would any of his testimony hold now? What would happen to him? Tomorrow Pete's Evidence. r Mi KENT FORBC? ' BROWS AND LASHES There's nothing that adds more beauty to the face ihan well shaped brows and long, slightly curving lashes. That statement is a bromide, but true, as bromides usually are. I was reminded of it today because of some letters that asked for eyebrow and eyelash tonics. Of course there are all sorts of tilings sold to make one have lashes rivaling those of the greatest movio

Use oi! to improve the brows

vampire! Most of thfm have vaseline as a base. Most advice about eyeIrishes is "Rub them with vaseline" and if it's a choice between that and some fancy labelled, highly perfumed Cut vaseline is a mineral product-!

is. it is made from mineral oil.!10 change the color for the present

as we all know. And the body doesjtinlv Brcwn hair is also very beauti-

r.ot take up mineral oil. You know ihat because mineral oil is such a fine laxative for that very reason the body will not absorb, so it must pass j through. Cold creams made with min-j , eral oil are not nourishing for thei i same reason though they are cleans ing. To be really nourishing, then, an I eyebrow and eyelash tonic must be j made from something the skin will take up a vegetable oil, in other, - Ill r'i I I "Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known 4 Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing! and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold j

ill

"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's! Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

AN AMERICAN

s - iff. - Vex cJtv

PanI Helleu's etching- of Mua Kathlene Martyn. The above portrait is an etching of Miss Kathlene Martyn by Paul ielleu French artist who has gained renown for his sketches of beautiful women. Miss Martyn is classed as one of the noted beauties of two continents. This portrait will be shown at the Helleu exhibit in Ne York city soon.

Barns From Gas Explosion Fatal to New Lisbon Man HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 2. Funeral services for Cash Shock, of New Lisbon, who died Sunday from burns received in a gas explosion at his home, were to have been held at New Lisbon, Tuesday. The accident occurred Saturday evening. Mr. Shock had struck a match in one room of his home, which had been filled with gas from a leaky time, try olive or castbT oil, or plain almond oil, and use it every night. Clip the lashes before you begin the treatment, for this gives them a new ttart. ; J. L. There are two old-fashioned effective ways for curing chilblains. One is to "keep the feet in a tub of snow for a while; the other is to put them first in a basin of hot water, , then to plunge them immediately into j a basin of ice water. After this rub them with oil and wear warm stockings and loose shoes for the rest of the day. You must, of course, stop the habit of coming in from the cold and putting the feet near the warmth. Billy Auburn hair is very beautiful, but if your hair is brown, I really would not advise you to do anything ful, if it is well cared for. All Inaulrlos addressed to Miss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered lr. these columns In their turn. This require considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelop must he enclosed with Iho Question KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel voung to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive colot. 15 and DOc. Advertisement i TRACY'S I t Peanut Butter Made While 2 You Wait

m Qfws

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

BEAUTY Nx main. The explosion moved the house off its foundation and shattered doors and windows. Shock is survived by a widow and five children. Mrs. Sarah Hardman, a half sister, of Hagerstown, also survives. In England the term corn generally means wheat, in Scotland oats, and in America Maize. pp-j Our advice if taken will add the friendly-cheerful element to all meal-time occasions, so sadly lacking in many homes. What you want is good coffee. Our solution to this vexing question is Bona Coffee The firtt evidence of ita aupe ricr quality ia the piquanttantalizing odor it exhale during the brewing proceaa. The next will be its rich brown color when cream ia added. But beat of all will be the zeatful 6-Iee flavor that pleaaea while it stimulates. Specify "Bona" on your grocery order today. O. W. Peirce Co. Coffee Roaster Lafayette, lnL Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes A. G. Luken Drug Co. Distributor 626-623 Main St.

.i I a great extent nnneceasary. B I

BONA. gSEjSSSS ' xoa wui aerer muy r V tjri&CBnmUj-&is&'" " will . I m. . realise tbia until you mil I !

I ml.r learn how quickly Ugh- M ! prf 1 ' ' m.mr L-I B11 Ho Drops bring T I i -Var r V saCl v i Iu(TxrT reuef. tm old. old rem- B ' 1 A J- mrninrrn ' I I Afl1lOQ 'I lvBl!sffll ed7 for Internal and ex- C ! !, ItA T FN MINf 2l ' mT BIT Hjl W sF I i lUr WMl I ternal use, ia one you can I j V ai I ir ' JL T fl "iilaV fcjHr5fii. lwy depend upon for B) I r A A fa F"aaW ST cramps, atomach and In- fc ( o, j; v)y fVL. I wSSA teatlnal paina. neoralKla B j 1 - 4 'l i "T end rheumatic pain. C The kind that are different. ii ' V JT I ' 3 toothache, earache, and I om,ii io ria ,ioi.

iii rata ii i I f. other hurta. Only SOe and B ;l ""6 i..s. . . Iiill ... AO-nVI llH r I,. oe per bottle at drn- I ally designed. 5c and up. I I

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VS 1 f RICHMOND ART AndT) ilhsSEfiSEZml STORE

Ml j I I ryy3aL 3 MAI 623 N. 12 Street j ! l lXwff fSfiTOsH l "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" j &r ! ! Phoenix and Kayser Silk Rest Room Second Floor for the ?' af aM41smmm i i . Hosiery Public

i viriiufjutrji i i! ' ! : ( , I j We have the j ' ; 4T& -ti Z&t 4 ! Coffee problem j ! J . . A Wlj) T 1 ' 5 BJm mm $kmwm ,

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jUiiraiUHirMirftRmraimsttimrraHmiimtmnmin BIGGEST SHOE VALUES in Richmond at Reduction Sale 1 Prices I Newark Shoe Stores Co. i ' vr Richmond, IndL' ' - vr I 705 Main, ; ( Colonial Bldg. i uiuiimiHuiHHinuuuiwiuaiwimnammiiniiiniininminiiiHHiiiMHiuiH'Hil

1ND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2,

TALES OF ADVENTURE ARE POPULAR WITH ARMY OF OCCUPATION . (By Associated Press) COBLENZ, Feb. 2. Tales of adventure Jn the American West are the favorite reading matter of the American forces in Germany and Zane Grey is the most popular author. Strangely - enough, Julius Caesar runs a close second with the doughboys, wh6 are very keen about translations of Caesar's Gallic Wars. This is due to Caesar's activities in the Rhine Valley and the ruins of a bridge he built across the Rhine, which" lifts Caesar's work out of the schoolbook class and makes it a guidebook that carries the Americans back nearly 2,000 years. Rhine Legends Popular. Books which describe the legends centering about the Rhine are also opular, especially with the soldiers who are musically inclined and attend the Wagnerian performances given by the various German grand opera companies which play in Cologne, Coblenz, Wiesbaden and the other cities near the Rhine frequented by soldiers on leave. All story magazines which specialize in adventures are more popular with the American Soldiers than any other .periodicals and the American Library Association has been unable to supply the demand for publications of this sort. With the assistance of the Young Mn's Christian Association, which aids in the distribution of reading material in the American area. Miss Ala Wevth. who is in charge of the American Library Association's reading rooms, has been able to make a general poll of the reading taste of the army and finds that foreign residence has not. won the young Americans away from fiction laid in America, particularly in the westMany Books Circulated. The American Library Association has about 30.000 books available for Americans, French, Belgians and English residents of the occupied area and has also circulated many books by mail to Americans living in other parts of Germany. Three hundred i co nip-? each of 36 American wkly and monthly publications, in addition to a larze number of newspapers, have been taken by the organization and

ihjiii iiiiiiimini i a

Ivv uman i Misery 1 The aehea and pains wMch so I manv women b rarely eadnr are to M

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1921.

S ADVISER SHE INSTRUCTS WOMEN IN BANK MATTERS ML:j Martha O. S r. Ignorance of e?:npl bankin ; procedure keeps many a woman from having a Dank recount, according to Mis3 Martha 'taurs. To meet this condition a department for the business women bas been organized a the Bank of the United Stit-, on Fifth .venu in Ne York City, of wSich Miss Sears is in chargo. Miss Sears has l ad years of tr.-.inir.p' in financial circles Ed it is her pir'on that t:.nidity in revealint to men bankers theu lack of busircs training is one ceuse for the large number of women who own uo bank account. circulated through the branch libraries at Andernach and Mayen, as well as through the American Base Hospital and the main library in Coblenz. if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA RINGWORM, TETTER or ether itching akin diseases. Try 7S ccot bos at our risk. Get it at Quigley's Drug Stores tmiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiHititHitttifinHiittiimMHiinniiiiiiHniiuiuuiiniKiRmminniH RUBBERS I I will keep your feet dry and save 1 doctor bills. We have just the 1 kind you want. I WESSEL SHOE CO. I I 718 Main, formerly Teeple & Wessel f UUIIIHUHIIUimiimillllHtinMIIMIHinUIIIMiniMHIHIIIMIHItWIIIHWIIIHIHUIIiCI

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PAGE J?'lVJti

EX-SENATOR GIVES $100,000 -, . TO CAPITAL ART GALLERY WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.A gift of $100,000 to the Corcoran art gallery hy ex-Senator WlUIajn "Ai Clark , of Montana was announced--Monday by the board of trustees. Through the income derived from It, the "gift 'will perpetuate the "William A. ' Clark prizes" heretofore given by him at intervals coincident -with the biennial exhibitions of contemporary American oil paintings'. . v; The superficial area of the earth is 136,940,000 square miles. HARMLESS MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless-no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly, in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. A reduction of two, three or four pounds a week Is the rule. Procure them from any druggist or If you prefer send one dollar to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., for a large case. Advertisement. ... MONARCH EtJj? COFFEE . At Only 40 Per pound Hasecoster s Grocery Phone 1248 S. 9th and C Sts. Food-Value BREAD BREAD is the big foodvalue in its most delicious form. always, tempting always satisfying always economical Nell Bread You'll just dote on its flavor and goodness. At All Grocers Frank Jacobs - ..,:..,.;: - $5:98

resses